Studying Bible History is undoubtedly essential. It gives us a deeper understanding of religious texts, cultural history, and even informs many aspects of literature and art. But let's face it: diving deep into this complex topic is a serious time commitment. As a student, you're probably juggling a...
Education in ancient Bible times provided a way to pass on accumulated knowledge to the next generation. In the Old Testament, the Israelites taught their children to love God and to obey his commandments. They would teach religious traditions, values, and vocational skills to them. The goal was to ...
The Bible's place in the school is being discussed as colleges try to prepare students for a dynamic global economy and society. It has been suggested that it may be a useful tool for encouraging critical thought and brain growth within classes. Its importance in schooling from it’s inception to the...
Education has changed a lot in the last couple of years. All the progress technology has made has had an effect on other domains too, among which is education. The way we learn has changed drastically and new tools are beginning to be incorporated in this sector. Thanks to the invention of the inte...
History is one of the most fascinating subjects in the world. However, most students find it boring. This happens when they aren’t interested in the subject or good at it despite studying for hours. As you probably know, history is a subject that is filled with unique names, dates, and places. And i...
The Book of Revelation, also known as the Apocalypse, is one of the most fascinating and enigmatic books of the Bible. It is a highly symbolic and visionary work that has captivated readers for centuries, inspiring both fear and hope in equal measure. Its depictions of cosmic battles, beasts, and an...
The prophets of the Hebrew Bible were men chosen by God to deliver messages of warning, hope, and redemption to the people of Israel. Their writings are among the most powerful and enduring in human history, providing insights into the nature of God, the human condition, and the destiny of humanity....
The ancient Near East was a bustling hub of trade and travel, connecting the Mediterranean world with Asia and Africa. The stories of the Bible are rooted in this rich cultural and economic background, and understanding the context in which they were written can shed new light on their meaning and s...
The First and Second Jewish Temples were two of the most significant religious and cultural landmarks in Jewish history. These temples were located in Jerusalem and served as the center of Jewish worship and identity for hundreds of years. In this post, we will explore the history and significance o...
The Roman Empire was one of the most powerful political entities in the ancient world, and its influence was felt throughout the Mediterranean region, including in the land of Israel during the time of Jesus. Understanding the political context of the Roman Empire is important for understanding the ...
The Dead Sea Scrolls are a collection of ancient Jewish texts that were discovered in the mid-20th century in the vicinity of the Dead Sea. They are widely regarded as one of the most important archaeological discoveries of the 20th century, as they have provided a wealth of information about Jewish...
The kingdoms of Israel and Judah were two of the most significant political entities in the ancient Near East. They were located in the region now known as Israel and Palestine, and their histories are closely intertwined with the stories of the Bible. In this post, we will provide an overview of th...
The story of the Exodus is one of the most significant and enduring narratives in the Bible. It tells the story of the Hebrew people's enslavement in Egypt, their liberation by God through the leadership of Moses, and their journey to the Promised Land. But is there any historical basis for this sto...
The Patriarchs - Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob - are central figures in the history of the Jewish people, and their stories are found throughout the Old Testament. These figures are believed to have lived in the Middle East during the second millennium BCE, but what was life like for them during that ti...
The Bible is one of the most significant historical documents in the world. Its accounts offer a glimpse into the cultures, customs, and events of the past, but it can be challenging to determine their historical accuracy without concrete evidence. That's where archaeology comes in. Over the years, ...
Fifteen feet underneath the City of David a man discovers several Roman missles or catapult stones also known as "Ballista" which were used by the Romans in the destruction of Jerusalem. The man returned them to the Israeli antiquities Authority and they were verified as authentic. They were found along the Pilgrim's Road in the City of David, Jerusalem.
Archaeologists Discover a limestone carving of Assyrian gods leading the inhabitants of ancient Lachish, where the city was decimated by the Assyrian army and led away into captivity. It was actually discovered at the site of a 12 century BC Canaanite temple at ancient Lachish. Among the ruins were also columns and towers, bronze cauldrons, daggers, ax heads, and an inscription by Ramsses II, one of the powerful pharaohs of ancient Egypt. There was also a pair of small smiting God's in one of the inner sanctuaries of the temple, and much more. There is much more to be discovered.
Archaeologists Unearth A 2,000 Year Old Stone Table Used For Measuring Various Currencies For Making Purchases. The Measuring Table From the Time Of Jesus Was Discovered Along A Large Paved Street In The City Of David, And Indicated That This Thoroughfare Between The Pool Of Siloam And The Temple Mount Contained A Marketplace Where There Was Buying And Selling With Weights And Measures. Experts Believe That This Table Belong To A Manager In The Marketplace. It Was Buried By The Romans In 70 Ad.
During excavations at the site of ancient Shiloh in the city of David archaeologists uncovered a rare seal bearing the inscription, "[belonging] to Nathan-Melech, Servant of the King," This seal been from the kingdom of Judah. It is interesting that the both the name "Nathan Melech and his title "servant of the King" appear in the Bible, in the book of second Kings were he is described as an official in the court of King Josiah of Judah.
Archaeologists Uncover Over 100 Coins Trapped Beneath The Paving Stones Under The Ancient Street In The City Of David Which Gives A Precise Date To The Street. The 2,000 Foot Long 26 Foot Wide Street Which Ran From The Pool Of Siloam Through The City Of David Up To The Temple Mount Has Been Positively Dated To Around 31 Ad, The Time When Pontius Pilate Was Prefect Of Judaea. It Was A Monumental Achievement By Pontius Pilate Who Constructed The Street Using Over 10,000 Tons Of Quarried Limestone. The Slabs Were Originally Discovered In 1894 And Until Recently Archaeologists Thought Them To Be From The Time Of The Destruction Of Jerusalem By The Romans.
Scythian Arrowheads As Well As Gold And Silver Jewelry Dating To The 7th And 6th Centuries BC Have Been Excavated At Mount Zion In Jerusalem. These Arrowheads Are The Same As Those Used By Babylonian Warriors Of The Same Time Period. Similar Arrowheads Have Been Found At Other Sites That Were Destroyed By The Babylonians. The Discovery Brings Archaeological Evidence Of A Babylon Siege And Conquest Of Jerusalem As Mentioned In The Bible.
Byzantine Era Church Discovered On The Sea Of Galilee Which Is Likely To Be The Same Church That Was Identified In The Journals Of A Pilgrim Named Willibald In 725 AD Who Mentioned That A Church Was Built At Bethsaida Over The Home Of Andrew And Peter. Josephus Also Wrote Of Bethsaida At This Location.
Excavations Reveal A Philistine Settlement Dating To The Time Of David According To Carbon-14 Tests. Some Believe That It Could Be The Site Of Ancient Ziklag Where David Sought Refuge From King Saul Although Most Biblical Experts Believe That Ziglath Would Have Been Further South According To Joshua 15.
First Temple Period Burnt Clay Seal Discovered In The City Of David Bearing The Name Nathan-Melech Who Is Mentioned In The Bible In The Book Of 2 Kings 23:11. He Was An Official In The House Of King Josiah And This Seal Could Very Well Have Belonged To The Same Nathan- Melech Who Is Mentioned In Connection With The Reforms Set By King Josiah. This Is A Significant Discovery Because It Is The First Discovery Connected To The Biblical King Josiah From The Time Of The First Temple, The Temple Of Solomon.
Large Hall From The Temple Palace Of Pharaoh Rameses II Was Unearthed In Abydos Egypt. He Was The Son Of The Great Seti I, And One Of His Sons Was Pharaoh Merneptah Who Wrote On His War Diary About His Victories Over Libya And Boasted of His Victory Over "Israel" In The Land Of Canaan, Which Would Have Been During The Period Of The Judges Of Israel.
In A Tunnel Underground In East Jerusalem A Large Roman Walkway 700 Yards In Length Has Been Dug-Through From The Time Of Jesus Which Could Be The Same Walkway That Jesus Told The Blind Man To Go From The Temple And Wash At The Pool Of Siloam Which Was Located At The Southern Corner Of The City Of David. The Excavation Reveals What Could Be The Main Thoroughfare From The Poor City Of David To The Temple Of Herod.
Ancient Greek Merchant Ship Dating Back To The Time Of Ezra And Nehemiah Was Discovered In The Black Sea Near Bulgaria. The Ship Was Over One Mile Deep and Very Well Preserved Measuring Over 70 Feet In Length.
The Word "Jerusalem" Was Excavated On A Stone Column In a Potters Quarter Of The City Of Jeruslalem By Israeli Archaeologists. It Dates To The Time Of Jesus And The Temple Of Herod The Great. The Stone Is The First Full Spelling Of Jerusalem From The Second Temple Period According To The Israeli Antiquities Authority. The Jerusalem Stone Is On Display At The Israel Museum.
Archaeological Excavations At Jerusalem's Temple Mount In First Temple Remains Dr. Mazar Says "We Have Discovered a Seal Impression Which May Have Belonged To The Prophet Isaiah."
Archaeologists Discover A Roman Era Mosaic At The Site Of Ancient Caesarea Dating Back To The 2nd or 3rd Century. The Colorfully Detailed Mosaic Has Small Stones Placed At About 12,000 Stones Per Square Meter.
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